Chuanzeng Shu

Dr. Chuanzeng Shu

Jilin University, Changchun, Jilin, China
orcid

Research Focus & Metrics

Academic Career Length

5Years (2022-Present)

(Calculated once Scilit publication data is synced: current year − year of first publication + 1)

Representative Publications

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1 March 2022 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
Zhiguo MengZhiguo Meng
Zhiguo Meng
CSChuanzeng Shu
Chuanzeng Shu
YYYing Yang
Ying Yang
CWChengzhi Wu
Chengzhi Wu
Xuegang DongXuegang Dong
Xuegang Dong
Yuanzhi ZhangYuanzhi Zhang
Yuanzhi Zhang
Monitoring the surface deformation is of great significance, in order to explore the activity and geophysical features of the underground deep pressure source in the volcanic regions. In this study, the time series surface deformation of the Changbaishan volcano is retrieved via Sentinel-1B SAR data, using the SBAS-InSAR method. The main results are as follows. (1) The mean surface deformation velocity in the Changbaishan volcano is uplifted as a whole, while the uplift is locally distributed, which shows a strong correlation with faults. (2) The time series surface deformation of the Changbaishan volcano indicates an apparently seasonal change. (3) The cumulative surface deformation shows a strong correlation with the maximal magnitude and number of annual earthquakes, and it is likely dominated by the maximal magnitude of the annual earthquakes. (4) The single Mogi source model is appropriate to evaluate the deep pressure source in the Changbaishan volcano, constrained by the calculated surface deformation. The optimal estimated depth of the magma chamber is about 6.2 km, and the volume is increased by about 3.2 × 106 m3. According to the time series surface deformation, it is concluded that the tectonic activity and faults, related to the deep pressure source, are pretty active in the Changbaishan volcano.

12 January 2026 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
DLDI Liang
DI Liang
YXYi Xu
Yi Xu
QDQing Ding
Qing Ding
CSChuanzeng Shu
Chuanzeng Shu
XZXiaoping Zhang
Xiaoping Zhang
Zhiguo MengZhiguo Meng
Zhiguo Meng
On 7 January 2025, an Mw 7.0 earthquake struck Dingri County, Shigatse, Tibet. This was the largest event in the region in recent years. Analysis of the Dingri earthquake is urgent for understanding the coseismic slip and early postseismic deformation characteristics. In this study, the coseismic characteristics were analyzed by using Lutan-1 and Sentinel-1 data with the Differential Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar method, and then the Okada elastic half-space dislocation model was used to invert the coseismic slip distribution of the seismogenic fault. The postseismic characteristics were analyzed by Sentinel-1 ascending and descending orbits, then time-series deformation results were obtained with the Small Baseline Subset InSAR method. The main results are as follows: (1) The maximum coseismic subsidence is −2.03 m and the maximum coseismic uplift is 0.68 m, the coseismic deformation is concentrated on the west side of the new rupture trace generated by the coseismic events; (2) the ruptured fault is dominated by normal faulting with a minor strike-slip component, and the slip is mainly distributed at depths of 0–15 km, with a maximum slip of about 3.97 m; (3) the deformation characteristics of the fault in the postseismic stage are basically consistent with those during the coseismic stage. The research results play an important role in understanding the earthquake fault tectonic activities.

16 April 2024 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
CSChuanzeng Shu
Chuanzeng Shu
Zhiguo MengZhiguo Meng
Zhiguo Meng
QWQiong Wu
Qiong Wu
WXWei Xiong
Wei Xiong
LHLijia He
Lijia He
DXDan Xu
Dan Xu
Exploring the deformation mechanism of the 2021 Mw 7.4 Maduo Earthquake is crucial for better understanding the seismic hazard of the faults with low strain rates inside the Bayan Har block. This study leverages deformation information derived from Sentient-1 A/B images and GPS data to investigate in detail the co- and postseismic deformation mechanisms using multiple methods. The main results are as follows. First, the postseismic InSAR time series robustly identified the reactivation of the Changmahe fault, indicating the impact of the Maduo event on surrounding active faults. Second, the joint inversion of Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar and GPS revealed that (1) there was a complementary and partially overlapping relationship between the coseismic slip and postseismic afterslip of the main rupture; and (2) the Changmahe fault exhibited thrust compression dislocation in the early stage and experienced a sustained compressive effect from afterslip in the one year after the mainshock. Third, modeling the processes of viscoelastic relaxation and poroelastic rebound revealed that the postseismic deformation was probably caused by a combination of afterslip (near-field) and viscoelastic relaxation (near and far field). Fourth, the stress changes driven by the Maduo event revealed that the seismic gaps inside the Maqin-Maqu segment and the Kunlun Pass-Jiangcuo fault will be potential seismic risks in the future.

9 June 2026 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
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HCHaoxin Cui
Haoxin Cui
DHDong Liang Han
Dong Liang Han
YMYibo Meng
Yibo Meng
CSChuanzeng Shu
Chuanzeng Shu
Zhiguo MengZhiguo Meng
Zhiguo Meng
QDQing Ding
Qing Ding
Tailings storage facility (TSF) failures have caused severe casualties and economic losses. This study used Enhanced Small Baseline Subset InSAR (E-SBAS-InSAR) and 88 Sentinel-1A images to retrieve the 2022–2024 surface deformation time series of the Shiguilong TSF, located in the Fe–Cu polymetallic metallogenic belt of the middle–lower Yangtze River. The reliability of the results was assessed through consistency comparisons with Small Baseline Subset InSAR (SBAS-InSAR) and Persistent Scatterer InSAR (PS-InSAR). A time-series decomposition model was applied to extract seasonal deformation components and analyze their lagged responses to temperature and intense rainfall events. The results show that: (1) E-SBAS-InSAR achieved a monitoring-point density nearly 7 times higher than SBAS-InSAR, enabling dense and long-term deformation characterization; (2) subsidence at Shiguilong continued to increase, with cumulative subsidence reaching −76.8 mm and a maximum annual mean subsidence rate of −22.78 mm/yr; (3) deformation was mainly controlled by long-term consolidation of loose tailings and creep of dam–tailings materials, while seasonal factors induced stage-dependent fluctuations; (4) seasonal deformation showed lagged responses of 6 days to temperature variations and 2 days to intense rainfall events, with rainfall exerting a more pronounced influence. This work is significant for TSFs monitoring under complex surface conditions.

6 February 2026 in Remote Sensing
Verified
Journal Article
Open access
PDF file
YLYunqi Liu
Yunqi Liu
YYYing Yang
Ying Yang
KLKaining Li
Kaining Li
DLDI Liang
DI Liang
CSChuanzeng Shu
Chuanzeng Shu
QDQing Ding
Qing Ding
Surface subsidence has grown to be a major geological problem for big and medium-sized cities in the context of urbanization and climate change. Changchun, a city of moderate size and rapid development, was chosen as the study region for this project. The Enhanced Permanent Scatterer Interferometric Synthetic Aperture Radar (E-PS-InSAR) technique was used based on Sentinel-1A imagery to gather time-series surface deformation information in order to perform long-term, high-precision monitoring and a mechanistic study of surface deformation in urban–rural integration areas. Subsequently, temperature and land-use type data were then integrated for a thorough investigation using techniques including correlation analysis and functional fitting. The following are the primary conclusions: (1) The E-PS-InSAR technique integrating both PS and DS targets can significantly improve the density of monitoring points compared to traditional methods, providing the complete spatial coverage. (2) Changchun has an average annual subsidence rate of −0.14 mm and an average cumulative subsidence of −0.08 mm. The highest cumulative subsidence is up to −41.31 mm, and the maximum subsidence rate is −17.27 mm/yr. (3) Surface subsidence was correlated with land use types, and cultivated land was the primary contributor to subsidence. (4) Surface subsidence exhibits distinct seasonal fluctuations, and climatic factors exhibit a lagged influence on surface subsidence. These results are crucial for safe infrastructure operation, urban planning, and promptly preventing geological dangers in mid-sized cities.